Crazy Horse leather, a name that evokes images of the wilderness and freedom, holds rich historical and cultural connotations beneath its surface. This unique type of leather originated in North America and is closely intertwined with the local Indigenous culture. Contrary to what its name might suggest, it does not refer to genuine horsehide; instead, it denotes a specially treated cowhide. This treatment process endows the leather with a distinctive two-tone color-changing effect and a matte, suede-like appearance—a style that was first tanned and used by Indigenous peoples.
